New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1928, Page 7

$1.10 set with rayon frogs trim. 85¢ pr. not all sizes, value to $1.50. $1.00 ea. gold catches. 7% ea. 9c ea. tailored, regular $1.00. Broir Tl Men’s Pajamas | 0Odd lot, white, blue, tan broadcloth, Women's Hosiery Full fashioned silk, service weight, Cirystal Chokers | Diamond cut, all pastel shades, solid Alarm Clocks i Nickel, long, loud ring, fully guaran- | Step-Ins, Bloomers Voile, batiste and crepe, trimmed and | Mail Orders Filled Among the Wany Excellent Wednesday Aisle Specials Vou Will Find Choice Easter Gifts Slip-On Glov doeskin, grey, Sterling s 5.00, Newest design: Painted d. (Gift shop). ular 59¢c. 5 jng Gentar: Duplex fabrie, bolton thumb, in arab, 2 Pc. Steak Sets (Silver Dept.). New Hand Bags Leather ones, with purse and mirror. Metal Book Ends Laundry Bags Plainville News ' HEMINGWAY FAVORS! STATE COLLECTION, Would Free Towns of Automo- bile Taxation Problem —— LEGION BASEBALL PLANS Local Post to Entcy Boys' Team tn County Leaguc—Former Plainville | Man Escapes Flood — Whooping Cough Spreads—Driver Fined. The collection of taxes om auto- mobiles by the state rather than by | the town authorities is advoeated by Tax Collector Willis J. Hemingway, | who was present at the meeting o!j tax collectors held yesterday in | Hartford. At present the collection of taxes on autos is a very difficult matter, Mr. Hemingway said today, | because cars frequently chang hands without record being made of | the transfers and because the owners { often move from ons town to an- | tother. These conditions make it} difficult for the collector to find out | | just who owns a car or to locate the | iowner of it after his identity has| | been learned. As a result, the pro- | ! portion of automobile ftaxes left |unpaid is disappointingly lurs: throughout the state, It was proposed at the mr-rhnlt‘ | vesterday that the state collect the | 98¢ pr. gazelle, $2.95 ea. ilver handles, regular price $2.49 ea. s and colors, lauto tax at the same tin the 69 car was registered and that the vari- | ous towns be given the r ecuve 5 c pr. A {amounts paid by residents therein esigns, regular price $1.00. | This suggestion met with the ap- | ! proval of the majority of tax collec- !tors present, and Mr. Hemingway | |£atd today he would like to see a {law to this effect passed. i veral collectors reported that' } deputy sheriffs in their towns were | unwilling to collect unpail taxes. | 9¢ ea. Extra large, heavy quality crash, reg- | There {8 no troutle of this sort hers (At Art Dept.) I Mr. Hemingway said. as Deputy | Q]! sheriz B W. Furrey has cooperated { with the eollector in fine fashion and Berlin News LIGHTING CONPANY TRIMMING TREES Catting Away Dangerous Branches Along Ridge MORE ARE 70 BE PLANTED Lenten Scrvices Tomorrow Evening =—Session of Court This Evening— Legion Making Plans For Annual Ball—Tabe to Present Play. Extensive pruning is being done by the Connecticut Light and Pow- er company workmen to the trees lining both sides of Worthington ridge. They are cutting away nums- | erous branches that are interfering with the wires. Although this is benefiting the Power company, it is a movement that the town had been |" planning for a long time, but on which no deflnite action had been taken. Most of the trees on Worth- ington ridge are old and are infest- ed with numerous dead branches. In | many cases the trees themselves are| dead and of no use. | During severe storms the power company has been bothered consid- erably by broken wires, due to dead Lranches which break off and hit the wires. The wires are covered by the overgrown branches in many cases and the company decided to eliminate these conditions by moving all the dead branches. In one case it has been found necessary to remove the whole tree. During a meeting of the state highway department last week it was decided to plant new trees along most of the highways in Connecti- cut. Berlin was not mentioned but it 1s probable that it will be included if the conditioon of some of the trees is brought to the attention of the highway department. OI4 residents claim that it is very dangerous to travel on Worthington ridge during wind storms because of the dead branches existing on many of the trees, Tabs Whist Party A large attendance is expected at the weckly whist party of the Kt. Paul T. A. B. soclety to be given at the Tabs hall in Kensington tomor- row ovening. Prizea will be awarded the winners in beth the men’s and women's games. People attending Lenten devotions will have plenty of time to attend the whist after serv- ices. 5 Leaten Services Lenten devotions will be eonduct. ed at Bt. Paul's church, Kensington, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tiev. Joseph Griffith of £t. Themas seminary, Hartford, will deliver the | sermon. There will alse be benedic- | tion of the blessed sacrament and the rosary. Wednesday Night Meeting A meeting of the Wednssday Night Whist club will be held tomor. row evening at the home of Mrs. | John Trehy of Farmington avenue. Refreshments will be served and| prizes awarded the winners, All Day Sewing Meeting An all day sewing meeting will be held &t the home of Mrs. Charles {5 Pratt tomorow by the women of the Berlin Congregational church The meeting will start at 10 o'clock. All women of the parish are invited and urged to attend. To Purchase Vestments Tn accord with the vote of the Rerlin Congregationa' church at the | rnnual mesting and by direction of | the standing committee a sub-com- mittee has made & selection of vest. ) - ments for the choir. The women of { his home in Rocky Hill. the church are also buslly engaged making vestments for the jwnior choir. A special committee, consist- ing of Miss Elizabeth Wilcox. Mrs Pardon C. Ricke; red § Troup, R. 8. Gold, and W. H. Geagley h. been appointed to serve in conjunc- tion with the committee from the Woman's Ald society and to have full responsibility for the proper care and use of the vestments Berlin Town Court There will be a gession of the Ber- lin town court this evening at the town hall. Judge George G. Gris- wold will presida, Son Born Tharsday A son, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Michalsky of East Berlin last Thuraday. Annual Ball Plans are being made by the Bol- ton-Kasica post, American Legion, for {ta second annual ball. The af- fatr will be held in the Grange hall on Saturday, April 2 Directing Traflic Constable Willlam Ritchie, who has been directing traffic at the site of the new bridge on Farmington avenue, has been engaged to direct traffic in Meriden where a new road is being constructed. Funeral Today The funeral of Frank Bittner was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Rev. Sam- 1 A. Fiske of the Berlin Congre- gational church officiated. was in Beckley cemetery, Quarter. Athletic Club Meeting A meeting of the Athletic club will be held this eve- ning at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as important business will be discussed. The meet- ing will be held in the Popular bar- her shop because the room at the T. A. B. hall s in use this evening. Highway Department At Work Men from the state highway de- . |partment were at work during the day filling in the holes on the sides of the highway in Kensington. There were many bad holes, near Upson's and Kilby's corners. To Present Play Rehearsals are being held by members of the cast who will ap- pear in a play to be given by the St. Paul T. A. B. society about April 17 for the beneft of the organ fund at St. Paul's church. The hest tal- ent in the town has been gathered together to take part in the play which is being directed by Miss Elizabeth Brown. East Berfin Ttems The Community club meeting to- morrow evening should attract one of the largest crowds of the scato Rev. Truman L. Woodward of Wap- ping will address the club on “Places where I have slept.” Mr. Woodward has appeared many times on thé epeaking platform through- out New England. He has been sing- ularly euccessful in his work with boya. He is a Wesleyan graduate and has been a visitor at the local club a year or more ago. The Wesleyan met last evening at the Methodist church for a business and social séssion. Another illus- trafed lecture will be held at Com- munity hall on Monday evening, April 9th provided the hall may be secured for that evening. The slides will be on a forelkn country. The Ladies’ Aid Bociety of the Methodist church will hold a food sale on Friday afterneon ut 3 o'clock | in the Community hall. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. ftevenson and family are moving into the Dunham residence on Wiléox avenue, Grand officers night will be ob- merved at the meeting of the Pyth- ian Risters next Monday cvening. A committee {8 arranging a pecial program for the occasion. Mem- bers of outsidc lodges will attend. There will be no further mid- week meetings at tho Methodist church until the latter part & April Mestings will be resumed after the | New York conference. The Fife and Drum Corps will hold a reheareal Thureday evenire at 7:30 o'clock at Community hall basement. Alex John, was born to| Burial | Beekley | Kensington | | has turned in a great many tax pay- | nts within the past six months. | The tax bills are now being made " jout and will probably be put in the | Mr. Hemingway ex- | | The Girls' ciub will meet Th | day evening at 7:45 o'clock at Cor munity hall, | A leaders’ conference of the Hart- | eat pleasure at the work {ners of the connty {from 25 to 30 thirst producers Der|yo gecide s minute. ragues will meet ste championships, these winners will play for sectional Htles {and finally there will be a national championship, the winning team to see the world rerfes and travel with iscores: nmen, 14 1.8 for the juniors. and pone |tomorrow afterncen with Mrs. Ralph for the senlora Morrell of 32 Eust Bread street. Track Driver Fined | Edward Gharron, & Massachusetts |0f Our Savlour will serve a Lenten truck driver. was fined §25 and costa [ SUPPer in the pari-’ house on Thurs- in court last night when found|day evening no' this evening as was | guilty of driving an overloaded truck, | efroneousty stited in last night's but $20 of the amount was remit- | Herald. ted. Charron was transporting three{ A 80n Las Lesn born to Mr. and cows ,and his load was 1,450 pounds | Mre. Joseph Simplicki of too heavy, but because he was doing | Washington stre the job in @ hired truck Justice Wil-{ Mra. Willlam Hawos of Park street liam Cunni ~xient with {8 & patient at St. Francis' hospital, les F. Con- ' Hartford. | | Mra. Joseph Colella of Broad atrect | has entered the New Britain General | hospital. | lon proscc & McCanville Missing | The Btandard Steel & Bearings, Inc., notifi ¢ New Britain police last evening t Charles McConville, 49, of 24 Washingten street, New | i HONOR PADERENSH! McConville is de- i scribed as br five feeot, nine inches in height and weighing 140 pounds. It was re e4 today that he had gone to New York city for a few ! days, H snower tor Mis areartFather Bojuowski Master of The Woman's guild of the Church | South | 'WHILE DESPONDENT street entertatned at luncheon at her | homea last evoning in honor of Miss Rose Arcari, who will becoms the bride of Leonard Posla in June. Miss Arcari was presented with a beauti- Miss Betty Parkinson of Broad | : 4 Ceremonies at Reception Nearly 50 Poles of this city travel. | ed last night to Now IHaven to hear al ¢ The 6 17 guests iy Tisse werg 41 & nd pay spects to Ignace J. | SLE Paderew: &ve a concert at | Pythisn Temple Meeting P“:"‘n S ".\.0_ 29 winl hetd | Woolsey Hall. A capacity crowd lis-| its regular meeting tomorrow night | tened for more than threc hours to the master of pia 4 when o, in 041 Fellows' hall. Members are | 1 i requested 1o be at the hall early, as ‘i’:’\?"‘] Bl E au- th ng will start promptly at § P; he «",, K"“_«: o'cloc | forcing the g serics of encores Legion Visits Southington | BoK bis - 2 | About a dozen members of Brock- | Dealieeiit Daw SBURINIACIRE Parnes post, American Ls gion, visit- M°-“ g itives of party 3 cd Kiltosic post in Southington last | 1OW RS :. this v went evening. The local ex-servicemen eat | 10 ol a '/1 great artist in on the meeting and then ;-.nlp.»d!:‘;“’:""“ ision gave them n".. long 1> Southing! nen dispose of a |SOUEL for opportunity to pay H 2 ,;‘-’wn G ? {homage to the man who had dor Funeral of Mrs. Day ;;:‘nvf“ o B liberation fof Funeral services for Mre. Adeline AL 8 ¥ 18 first pre- Day. who died Sunday in Springfictd, | ™ Al concert, the delega- S this afternooy tions headed by Rev. Lucyan Bej- t West cen Rey, NOWski, pastor ot Sacred Heart r pastor of nville | Parish, went back where they M. E. church officiated. L presented Paderowskl with an artis- c sterling silier p Start Street Repair S5ea depinted i The annual spring street repairing gy, er, on which sure of the artist outstrete? hand, looking was begun by the selectmen vester- Lo GOt with day, when they had North Washing- |+ (ove oot ™ 05 S 0 e ton street and Unionville avenue | 2 {behind him dragged. The ruts in some places [ 1 TG ek Bridiephr were 80 decp that cars could not ' ool S o iech e pass over the road Without “striking (o yy. or {0 aceopt thattoken bottom.” The streets in the southern & e Part of the town are still too wet tolyo =0 S for allow repair work, but this fs ext o o pected to be started in about a week. |y Funeral of Charles Weeden [ ot he funeral of Charles W. Weeden, nday pight at the New g st was visibly moved regard his ¢ ymen and thanked them fer wekl was mas- aduced the , % & ARl fadee - memt “legations. The ford County Y. W, C. A. will ba hietd | O Clerk William H. Wilson | ston of the Congrogd-ipares Britain took a prom- p Dol 3 |in having the r book ready on . will conduct a service | in Avon Saturday at the Congrexa- | .. P\ 5 3 " enis | RS it o | inent i the presentation tional church. The conference be- |1 o, 2% 'his is ! cELRL LS Among who represented the j has occurred in many years on Broad street. Burial | Ny . biatae &ins at 3 o'clock and continuca until ’ different organizations and church . ! Legion Plans Boys™ Nine in West cometery, latledle L St 8 o'clock. Supper will served at . ties were L. Tomikowski, Dr. J. 1§ o' Fk' Al S A Brock-Barnes post, American Te- Temco Bowling I reayk and L. Gorski. Rk ’;h’ "f,"“«‘“,' nding 1o Make | gion “will sponser a baseball team Temro bo rolled thelr S |3 kg With | for hoys under 17 vears of age this v om last night at Hart's A “; . lsummer and will enter it in the |alleys, and the marks were much | GONDlTION ls GRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Abel will}yrartcora county league. The Le-| better than those of a werk ago. | jmove info the residence on WileoX| gion has done good work in organiz- | Mastrianna was hish with 344, but| Bt occupied by NP g boys' nines during the past two | Lemerts, Healey, Granger, C. Grif- Omar Karl of Norwalk Has Frac- jandsAtma A HohnEr vears, and this season It will widen fin, Berube, A. Dionne, McGibbon, 3 t =% its activitics considerably. The win- | Galatse, W. Dionne, Broadwell, and | turcd Skull and Broken Jaw Fol- An expert pretzel bender twists | | Edwards all topped 300. The whole The | lowing Auto Accideat. | Obm team went over this mark. Mothers, Do This— the participating nin | When the children cough, rub| The prospects are very bright for Musterole on their throats and [a strong league in Hartford county |chests. No telling how =oou the!and Plainville hopes to be repre- symptoms may develop into croup, | |or worss. And then's when you'rs | |glad you have a Jar of Musterole at |hand to give prompt retief. sented by a fast group of voung- | sters. The team will be dirccted by the post athletic officer. Whooping Cough Spreads | As first aid, Musterole is excellent.| Eight cascs of whooping congh Keep a jar ready for instant use. been reported to the health It is the remedy for adults, too. Dr. George F. (aok, since | Relfeves sore throat, hronchitis, ton- Ay, ing the total number Plainville to about 5. |silitis, eroup. stiff neck, asthma,|in Two of Ineuralgia, headache, congestion, |the persons afflicted ure adults, Four pleuris; rhenmatism, lumbago, |cases of mumps have also been brought to Dr. (‘ook's attention, and all of these are adult cn The afflictton was contracted in Hartford In cach case. Fseapes Flood palns and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore mukcles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest [ (it may prevent pneumonta). To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for | Joscph T White, a former resi- bables and small children. dent of Plainville, and bls family Ask for Children's Musterole, escaped alive in the recent flood in the San Francisquito valley in Cali- forn They live in Oxenard, and at 4 o'clock in the morning they were aroused by a fire truck which roared through the streets with its siren go- ing. They quickly gathered their clothing, wrapped their baby in a blanket, and fled from the town, not pausing until they had covered 40 miles. Fortunately, the flood waters did not reach Oxenard. but the ex- perience was one the fugitives woul not cars to repeat. Mr. White {5 a cousin of Merton Lamb of Redstone hill. He was at one time well known as an ath- lete, being & member of the famous Plainville basketball team which Prevent Dandruff | Liquid Zemo keeps Scalp clean | | oz Pleasant, healing, Liquid Zemo|used to play in the old town hall. massaged into the scalp d At present he s a teacher. dandruff. Irritations, soreness and| Koger Newton Stars itehing frequently disappear over-| Roger Newton, son of Charles H. night. Zemo penetrates, soothes and Newton, tied for first place in the cleanses the scalp, keeps it healthy |high jump in the indoor inter-class and prevents dandpuft Tt is a clean !meet held yesterday at Yale univer- safe healing Hquid—convenient ¢, The Plainville youth, who is a use at any time. All druggists sophomore, was second in this event 60c and $1.00, - |when a similar meet was held in the 2 fall, and vesterday he lifted himself | Norwalk, M 27 B —The | dition ot Karl of §4 South Greener . alk, was safd at the Seymour ,.... 85 9 1k hospital last night to be Robideaux ... £§ 2 8 lgrave. He 18 suffering from a frac- astrianna .. 114 117 tured skull, a broken jaw, and a = = {number of cuts and bruises received 283 388 1157 |when the automobile in which he Condensers |«nd four companions were riding Morrel] . 56 94 o |Sunday night, crashed into a tree | Peck ¢ 99 200 'and then a concrete wall, opposite | Cassidy .. s o 6 'the Marshall P. Richards cstate in Sneideman . 297 | Darien. hle to raise the honds of $2.. for him on charges of driv- der the influence of li- evading responsibility 3 ; stre alaise ... W. Dionne Broadwell Edwards 301 | lockup. He was severely cut on the hand. An artery was severcd. 2 Three other men were in the car. They were not scriously hurt. They !were Loo Desharnais, of 38 Spring Serube Dionne | <treet, Norwalk and Donald and H. Griffin ... Harcolo I'nbard, brothers, of 94 McGibbon .. {South Main street, Norwalk. They were not licld by police. Ewald Healey ... Livingston . k] 82 ¢ |five fect, nine inches from the ground | {for a first place tie. His class scor- ed a smashing victory, earning 47 FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Ipomu against 19 2-3 for the fresh. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS TODAYWEGET ST ) 0 ) UBLENA! IMAGINE ME L (] G0INS TO SEE TUE PLACE NAPOLEQN DIED = BOY! ILL CERTAINLY MANE EAOUSI TIINGS TO TALK ABOUT \WUEAN T A:;“ 3:’ “THE LAST COMMAND™ Relcker ..... N Emil Jannings C. Griffin .... 120 78 ——— T e M. Hart 9% 91 Wed.—Thurs. Granger .. 98 106 103— 307 George O'Brien 414 358 391—1163 ] —in— Notes “PAID TO LOVE” Martha Sewing Clrele will meet | con- | Garriry. ting { !will be simply a matter of arithme- |tic to determine the necessary rate |to raise the funds required by the toudget S Bristol News TAKES RAT POISON | 1t vas originally planned to adept the budgets and 1o lay the tax rates lat the mecting of the city council last Tuesday evening, but on account of delays ¢ucountered, it was found necessary to postpone action in this matter untl the special meeting to- to Meet—Funeral | services Held—Adjourned Meeting I . of Council Tonight. —Red Men was held o'clock this afternoon at Plain Community church. Rev. Jo- {seph Todd conducted the services in Pine Grove ceme- Mecting meeting of the city eld at 7:30 o'clock Tax rates for the gen- y and first, sccond and third districts will be laid and the wil ibe formally ap- It is not expected that there y i in the rate of at 2:30 {at the home of his son, George Mon- T0 LEVY TAXES TONIGHT years he was employed as a foreman {of the Croshy High school; two step- ¢ members of his family at thios roe in Mill Plain, following a three weeks' illness with complications. Contractor for Club Building Chosen |of Tracy Brothers, Waterbury, and n later years was employed as a car- Taking a dose of rat poisoning as sons, Harry C. Downs of this eity he retired for the night late last 4 Dr. Paul A. Downs, porfessor in K this morning. Medical Ex- aminer Dr. Arthur 8. Brackett was Inight. | Former Resident Dies Mr. Monrse was born in Washing- |ton, Conn., December 11, 1852, the penter in this city. He is sunvived by his wife; ens night, Longing Reymski of East|!!® Nebraska Agricultural college at Road, in a fit of despondency com. | Mincoln. Neb. ned, and after viewing the gave permission for the re- Fast Road Man Commits Suiide .72 53 L3 son of Jerome and Mary Jane (Kel- n. George Monroe of Mill Plain; | The funeral the 1 {nue. Edgewood, died last Saturday at Home logg) Monroe, Ior a number of |a grandson, Harold Monroe, a pupil mitted suicide. His body was found | ing parlors ¢ moval o turing Company » 15 emploved as a moulder. He was apparently in good spirits evening, but it was of his family bers s e s o e GITY BUS LINES ADOPT PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER PLAN ick him, fits of despondency e cy E Y Restsicl 1o New Policy Effective Next Sunday. children. Yuneral arrangem Association of Owners Ame have not heen completed Funeral of Mrs. Margarct Garrity The funeral of Mrs. Margaret A widow of t late J Garrity of 253 Central street, For estvilla, will be held at 9:30 o'clocl dnesday morning at §t. Matthew's nounces Today. Effsctive next Sunday, patrens of al! bus lines in the city. with the ex- ception of the Conpecticut Co., will y enter the vehicles. This o8t Tev. Wil N been adopted by the '“‘,T";,v\\ o Rev. William 1 dware City Bus Owners' Associa- 1wl calshrtsgthie hleh nies Inc., which includes all lines of requiem and burial will be in th Plainville cemetery. Parent-Teacher Association Mecting A mesting of the Parent-Teacher ©ciation of the John Jennings chool will be held at § o'clack to- morrow evening in the school andi- torium. Dr. Elizabeth Ingraham will be the speaker, her subject bo “Summer Round-Up.” Nelghborhood Prayer Meeting The regular nekly pr -pt those operated by the trolley company. Notices of the change are posted in the buses today ~mbera of the assoctation elaim t the change will expedite traffic and will reducs to a minimum the fime required to stop and aliow pas- sengers to alight EFFECT COMBINATION r meeting of the Neighborhood bowill be | held at 30 o'clock tomerrow |\ y, Symphony and Philharmonic morning at the home of Mrs. Frank | 3 B. Colvin of Woodiand =street. Soclety Joined Together by Clar- Mrs, Colvin will lead the meeting. Requiem Mass ence Mackay, A month's mind high mass of % " requiem will be colebrated at 81| xow oo March 27 o Announce- {Joseplis church next Friday mori- |y cue was 1ade last night that the ing in memory of Peter Burr New York Symphony and the New Red Men to Meet York Philharmonic socfety had com- A meoting of Compounce Tribe, |y, ned. Clarence H. Mackay, chair- 1. 0. B. M., will be heid at 8 o'cluck | yup of the directors of the Phllker: ;‘r;;r«'f:",vr( g in the wigwam on Pros- | oo " aq0 ehe "nn“:m,n:,n". add- - § merger was the culmination Funeral of John B. Pratte t ended and auccessful negotia- oTho faneral of jJohn B Pratte. tjons with Harry Harkness Flagler, w as accidentally drowned early | (o diane of the New York Sym- Saturday morning in the Rockwell | 1" Park Lagoon. was held at § o'clock |\ g this morning at §t. Anne's church. A high mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. J. P. Perreault and burial was in Thomas cemetery. Funeral of Mrs, Malukaitis The funcral of Mrs. Michael Malu- kaitis of 126 Tullp street was held this mo: at & o'clock. Rev. | , The new erganization, which will Fegin operations nest fall, will be known as Philharmonic-8ym- phony socisty. Arturo Toscanini /will bo chief conductor, and is to ¢hoose the players for the orchestra. Willem Mengelberg will be a second conductor, whila Dr. Walter Dam- Oliver T Magnell celepratad — the |rosch will be the pringipal guest con. bigh s of roudem and buriali " g pritarmonic was organtaed in borg ‘ % PI's ceme- T ga and is the second oldest sym- " Conisacior Oliosen phony orchestra in the world, ex- A \ i coeded in axe only the London Lewis A. Miller, building contrac- Thill New York 8ym- ¢ T t S heen seloc . tor of Torrington, has been selectod |\ "\ ug founded in 1878 by Dr. by the b i g C ttee « ¥ uilding committee of the {1 FHE IS LT (o was it di- Bristol Boys' club as the contractor ¢ 1 N et e e mtutoy | rector until hin death in 1885, when rec & L Bris he was & ded by his son. e Boys' club building on church street, |10 VA% Siccveded by bis sor, | Bhe according o an announcement | PYSRUOt DSILTC S Bl e which was made today. While mo |MODIC 18 SO0 PERECE o bty 12 statement was made as to the cost 'CMEHFA BIE Y b bt the building, 1t is expected that 0 ombination ot L SR e e et | hesiras followed a demand of the hood of $125 o s 5 cal 'nion for a new wage con- The new building will be a com- g plistnol 3 ALIDES B e least important instrumental- plete club building in every detail 379 The five men were said to have arunk liquor at a Norwalk speak- Hiltpold ..... 87 |casy, and to hive driven to Darden. | Holm . L1000 112 They were driving toward Darien ! Derby .. . 94 91 73— 264 |and rounded the curve near the Lemeris . 124 08 101— 323 |Richards estate and were going at 2 Seney | terrific rate of apeed, it was report- 415 394 347—1156 |°d to the police. They struck a tree Arcs a glancing blow and then crashed Powers ... $S 93 109— 290 |into a concrete wall. Johnson .. 92 79 80— 25 e e Stocking ..... §9 81 112— 2s2| They're little but they do the Smith ... 90 101 106— 297 Work—Herald Classified Ad Dept. 254 407—1125 = WELL! THERE'S €7 LUELEAW, FRECKLES= A BOAT IS IN PORT, TOO ~-1'LL CHARTER sts and considerably more than that for the more fmportant musicians The cost of oprrating such huge or he possibility paying the in- It will be equipped with a modern gymnasium, readings rooms, g rooms and other necessary rooms Funds for the erection of the build- ng were raised fn connection with o annual Community Chest cam- paign last fall. | Mr. Miller has erccted several HOLD INVESTIGATION * public buildings in this city, includ- New Haven, March 27 (UP) ing the Bristol hospital building and Coroner Elt Mix held a preliminary investigation todayv of the automobils aceident which resulted in serious in | Tha budgets for the general city, [jury to Miss Fatricia Gallagher, &, Ithe first taxing district, the second of Wallingford taxing district, and the third taxing{ Th ild was struck by an anto- distriet will be adopted at the special |mobile as she crossed & Wallingford ng of the city counci! to be street Sunday. Although she was {Leld in the council chamber of egarded as in a critical condition {city hall this cvening. Tollowing the (yesterday, today she was reported |adoption of the budgets, the tax improved Irates for the meneral city and aach! — - |of the taxing district will be laid Th~ London county council's es- | The various grand lists have been tate at Becontree will. when fully completed. and when the require- | developed, contain about 26,000 ments of the budgets are known, it | houses, the nurses’ homs \ To Lay Taxes Tonight By BLOSSER WUAT DO YOO TAINK OF 1T, FRECKLES